Political science

Political science

The social science discipline concerned with the study of the state, government and politics.

Contributors in Political Science

Political science

In economics, it refers to a situation in which two or more companies vie for business; if for example, there is competition between sellers for a limited number of buyers, this will tend to bring ...

competitiveness

Politics; Political Science

In political speech, competitiveness often refers to the need to make sure that U.S. goods and services are on a par with or better than those of its foreign competitors. Commentators often point out ...

complicated question

Politics; Political Science

A motion that addresses distinct matters which neither lend themselves to being considered together, nor allow Members to vote separately on the different elements. If requested, the Speaker may ...

compromise

Politics; Political Science

A settlement in which each party gives up something, or makes a concession, for the purpose of reaching an agreement. It also refers to something that is midway between two things. Someone once said ...

conciliation

Politics; Political Science

The process of getting two sides in a dispute to agree to a compromise. The conciliator is a third party not involved in the dispute. The agreement has to be voluntary; the process of conciliation, ...

concurrence in a report

Politics; Political Science

Agreement with a committee report, including the conclusions or recommendations it contains. Concurrence is arrived at in the House either by the adoption of a motion or automatically in accordance ...

concurrent resolution

Politics; Political Science

A measure introduced in one house which, if approved, must be sent to the other house for approval. The Governor's signature is not required. These measures usually involve the business of the ...